The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-21, Page 1sl
SUTER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873AMALGAMATED
' "DI ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 18871 -DECEMBER 1st, 1924
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 'list 1926,
FIFTY-FOURTH EAR, NO, Al.'
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Ladies'�l�•Misses',
FallandWinter
Coats
We have i j ust. received
shipments of ladies' coats in
many new styles. We have
over one hundred coats to
select from. Come and look
them
over while the stock-11.42:
is
large.,
,
O L'S•COATS—Dur stock of Girl's Coats IS now complete. Prices much lower this p year.
SDRE,sSES=-Ne . styles w arriving . every few `days. Many odd lines andsizes greatly reduced
arioe.
ingore
en's Fiannelette
ork Shirts at
1. 0 ach
Ii
On sale this week 2 dozen men's heavy flannelette work skirts,
salt dnd pepper pattern, sizes 14 1-2 to 15 1-,2. A real bargain at
$1.00 each
Wool -Knit Dress Fabrics
We have just received a shipment of the nett/circular wool balbrig-
gan dress fabrics, 54 ,inches wide,in new autumn'colors-at $2.00 yard.
Semi -Jumbo CoatS-vveate s
These sweaters are very popular this .season: We .have them in a
beautiful heavy wool in red, brown, white' and Oxford greyx,,also
;
splendid 'range kf fancy 'sweaters for children, ladies and 'm'
en.'
Another Black Duchess Dress Silk lk at $1,50d
Y
The first web of this popular blacicy Duchess Silk we placed on sale
went out very quickly. ' We were fortunate in securing another web.
This is a very fine quality dress silk 3.6 inches wide, in black only, on
sale at $1.50 -Per yard:
PHONE 32
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NEPTUNITE
VARNISHES .
The most nearly perfect'
Varnishes made. They will
not crack or
tum white ,
under hot or
cold water.-
Will.
ater.-Will. with-
stand' the
heat of hot
'dishes. ere.
NOTRE% BETTER THAN
..Lowe. Bros.
Paints and. Varnishes
Ne pp tunite Varnishes
$1.10 per pt.,. $2.00 per qt:, _$3.75
per half gallon
Quebec Heaters
complete Line to Select From
Manner Quebec with oven $42'
Doherty Quebec with oven $55
Doherty Queber with oven $84
'heaters from $17.50 up
Stove boards $1.65
Stove Pipes 25c; Elbows. 30c
Coal Hods 65c
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
n's
e�,� Hardware
& Paint Stare
IBLISS—STRANG — On Saturday,
Etee zaber 9th; ateVancot+aver, 13. C.,
y.
b , Rev. Dr. E. D. McLaren, Alice.
a
Janet, eldest dauglite roP Mr,- and
•1eirs. Henry Strang, of Usborne; to
Fred E., Bliss, of Tacoma,
Wash.
3A6,1DBiN ('0I' GVIaI,L Cal
'Satur-
• terlay, October loth, 1,9.2 0, at St.
�
atii's Anglican church, by Rev. • X' g
IL Marsh, assisted by Rev, F. E..
t h
'Powell, Madeleine Louise, delight-
,
fat g t-
ser of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Col-
' -well, to Harry N. Bawden, son of
"Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 13awden, , of
ladgetow.n, Out.
L
eememie
Miss Alice Kedwell, of Sarnia,
is visiting for a few days with Miss
M. Jones. On,` Sunday Miss
"
Jones, e
s
,Miss iodwell and Miss Alice ant-
,
fnrdnxoto d to Se�fb th'KritCdwith Miss I. Johnst l
IN MIEMOliil'r1MM
YOUNG ---Iii: loving Memory of Mrs
J. G. Young who passed awa eine`
year ago, October 19th, 1926
God knows how much eve Miss peri,
Never, shall iter• rnemory lade;
Loving _thoughts shall .ever. 'Wander
To the spot where ehe.is laid.
Ever Rernembel'ed' bye --,The, fansil
1
A revised and almost new lecture
under the name of "Wagon Loads of
Gold," will be given in Main St.
United church on Friday, October
22nd, by Rev. W. E. Donnelly, form-
erly of Exeter under the auspices of
the Hurondale W. I. Good music
will be added to the evening's pro-
gram: Admission 25c.
ANNIVERSARY
THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH
will be held on
SUNDAY, :OCTOBER 24th, 1920
Rev. G, W. Oliver, B.A., of Ivan will
preach morning and evening at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
FOWL SUPPEIv •
ALL HOT GOOSE
T[:Tl+7S,UA.Y, OCTOBER 26th, 1926
Supper will be served from 5.30 till
8, followed by an excellent program!
by the Stratford Y_M.C.A. Orchestra
and Concert Troupe, hi •Orchestral
Selections, Readings, Vocal, Cornet,
Trombone, Violin, Cello solos and
duetts. Admission 75 and "'25 cents.
Rev. O. M. Chidley, B.A., Minister.
c.C, ETAII IIONtit+l LINE eiOL»
The telephone line of the estate cif
the l
D •. xta
z lI man has as
been Pur-
chased
t
chased by. Mr. Wm, Fra,yne, of Us
borne. There are 106 •subscribers
on the line, serving a portion of the:
farmers en the t0Wnsirip of Usborne,
RE_" ?, ,,
V'
. TRUMPER 1ftkyIGi1VS.
The moreing service of the Trivitt
Memorial church on. Sunday last was
of a special character, it being Child-
ren's ren's Day, when Ven. Arch Deacon
Bateman, of London, preacixecj an
appropriate and very excellent dis-
course which proved highly,, inter-
esting to all in attendance;' The
congregation was very much taken
by surprise when the announce-
ment was made by the visiting cler-
gyman that it was the intention of
the rector, Rev. A. A. Trumper, L.
Th., to resign tle;e duties of the par-
ish and his new field of labor would
be that of Windsor, Phis was the
first intimation that thea 'congrega
tion had that their• rector was about
to resign, but itis probably no more
than might be expected, when it i
Considered ` that he has had charge o
this parish for over ten years, and
SUCCESSE l,l:i;+ ANNIVERSARY Ii?1
C 9•Vb1N PB 6SBYTERI N CHURCH
The 1 64ti
anniversary nxversar
of. C v
y a en
Presbyterian church war held ou
SundaSt last° and large congregations
were present both, morning and
evening and listened
to
two :splen
did
sermonsbY Rev. David Perris,,D.of Wingheen. The Main /St. nited
church withdrew their morning ser-
vice and: in the evening Trivitt Mem-
orial church was closed •a'nd the eon -
`re •at
$ g ions worshipped with the
Caven congregation. The music by
thci choir throughout the day was of
high order. In the morning in ad-
dition to a splendid anthem' a pleas-
ing quartette was sung by Messrs, A,
R. Kinsman, J. Senior, K. Stanbury
and E. J. Christie with Miss Blanch
Senior taking a solo- obligate in very
fine voice. In the ,evening two an-
thems were sung and in one Mr. K.
Stanbury rendered a violin obligato.
At the morning service Mr, Perrie
took. for his text "And after the fire
a still, small voice," He spoke of
God revealing himself to Joshua on
Mt. Horab. After a supreme triumph
s Joshua had become disheartened and
f God revealed himself, not in lightn-
ing, fire or earthquake, but in tsh;
still, small voice. It was the voice
of silence that he heard. The child-
ren of Israel had failed to listen to
the voice of God and they had been!
carried ,away captives. There is a
danger, lest I've become absorbed in
Exeter being among • his early ap-
pointments, it is Only fair to expect,
that when he haven opportunity to
improve his ministerial posi-
tion in the prosecution .of his Mas-
ter's work, that he;would take ad-
vantage of it. i'
The Rev. Trumper on leaving the
the lust for pleasure and for wealth
position in the Trivitt Memorial
ancrbear not the voice of God. It
we, cease to honor God he will cease
to hcyzior ne and the day will come
when ,roe will be carried away by
moral eorx'uption. The great power
i
n .the earth isthe silent voice. It
isisa the ',unseen spiritual forces that
win the day and triumph every time;
The,preachng of John Knox had a
transforming •influence over Scot-
land and Great Britain. The cliris-
tian faith tells us that God dwells in
man and when. God is tabernacled
with, hie people things will be of a
very di'fferent character.
On •T.ixesday evening the ladies of
Caved &arch served a hot fowl sup-
lier,1xt ,the basement of the church.
The stf;Iltier was all that could be de-
sired. as 'the tables were laden with a
bountiful supply of choice delicacies.
Foliowing the supper the choir of
church for another, field of labor,
bears with him, we are assured on
all hands, the unqualified respect of
all with whone he has been associate
ed during his residence in Exeter.
It may be said. that a mrnieter moire
Worthy of these• enpaessions' of per-
sonal esteem and approval had not
at -any time nzinistered among the
congregation of the Trivitt Mem-
orial. H$ has been a most active
and faithful worker in all his rela-
tions with the chuvell'and markedly
devoted • in'. his ministrations among,
the sick or less fortunate et the
people.
Perhaps as high a compliment as
can be paid a minister' is—that he
wears well and that he -grows in
favor more and more as years go on.
We •understand Mr. Tramper will
commence' his new dirties shortly,
his labors to end liere, the Iast of
November.
• The fact of Mr. Truniper leaving
Exeter will be a' source of . deep re
gret, not only by his own congrega-
tion, but also by the other ;denom-
inations who have, learned to love
and esteem'• him:"' r^ •
Rev. 'Truniper will not only be
missed,. here in ministerial and other
circles, :. but also• from •the • school
board, of whichhe has been a valu-
ed member for a number of years
and in which capacity his valued
suggestions and able advice were a
source of much good. He was also
an esteemed member of the Bowling
club and took a great interest in all
other manly sports.
The City . of Windsor has secured
a thorough.. gentleman;: a man of
mach `force of • character and an
earnest ambassador for the Master
in the person •of Rev. A. A: Truniper.
•
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY
Friday last was Field Day for the
Exeter High School, when the stud-
ents from the Lucan High School mo-
tored up and joined in the sports.
The weather was fine and a good
time was enjoyed by all, The .Ex-
eter students entertained the visit-
ors -to noon luncheon. in a game of
softball the Exeter boy's team de-
s feated Lucan 27 to 23, and the Lucan
girl's team defeated the Exeter
girls 17 to 6. The sports were keen-
ly contested. Following were the
results of the races.
• When.the,winners are from Lucan
the letter L is placed after the name.
Girl's evnts — Running broad
)jump, A. Gibson L, A. O'Neil L, B
i Carlin L; potato race, Y. Beatson L,
M. Wells, B. Conlin L; 75 yard dash
Jr., L. Beatson L, B. Conlin L, D.
Westcott; 75 yad dash Sr., L. Love,
Miss O.Neil_.L,. Gibson L; high_junix
Jr. Miss Rosser L, Miss Hodgins ' L,
X. Reid throwing hard ball for dis-
tance, Lucan, Lucan, ee er; re-
lay race, Lucan, Exeter:. tug -of war.
Lucan; three legged race, A. Gibson
13. Conlin L, D. Westcott, J. Pass-
more, A. O'Neil, A. Hodgins L.
Boy's softball gaixise Exeter etee7,
Lucan 23; intermediate hop step vd
and jump, McGowan L, Cook, Joynt,
36 ft.; senior hop, step and jump,
Spencer, Langford L, 'Campbell, 35
ft. 1 in.; junior broad jump, Taman,
Tieman, Desjardine, 15 ft. 2 in.; in-
termediate broad jump, Murdy 'L,
McGowan L, Reid, 16 ft. 9 in.; senior
broad jump, Abbott L, Campbell,
Hudson L, 16 ft. 6 in:; shot p
open
put
Feist, Spencer, Skinner, 28 ft. 3 in.; pole'vauit open, Abbott L, Campbell,
Cook, 8 ft. 4 in.; Junior High. jump,
Exeter, Lucan hacl no entries; inter-
mediate high jump, McGowan L
Reid; senior high jump, spencer, At-
kins L, Campbell; junior 100 yard
dash,.'Tieman, Leo, Taman; uter-
inediate 100 yards dash, Reid, Mc-
Gowan L; Murdy le senior 100 yards
dash, Abbott L,. 'Howey, Spencer;
Boy's half -mile relay, Exeter, • Lucan,
Lucan, winning team, Turnbull,
Hervey, Spencer, Reid; half mil.'
open, 1oeeey, Geiger, Athens le, tinea`"
2 min, g0 sec: Total"' -merits, Exeter
boys 85,Lucan n boys
49.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer and Mrs.
J. R. MctJonaid Visited, in Mitchell
on Sunda
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fisher are vis-
iting with Mr. and M'rs. Jos. Davis,
of Chatham.
A successful auction sale of the
household effects of Mrs. Emerson,
William St. was held on Saturday.
The house and property were sold to
Mr. W. J. Statham, of St. Thomas,
Miss Nora Oke, who is at present
attending the Technical and Com-
mercial : High School; =London, aceam-•
panied by her cousin, Miss Norah
Lutton, spent the week -end under
the parental roof.
Mrs. B. W. I+'. Beavers returned'
Monday after attending the Provinc-
ial Convention of the W.C.T.U. held
'fIif
Hamilton and also visiting her
brother, Mr,. S. It. Eacrett, of Brant-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pym, Me. Herd-
man and Itis mother end Cieter mo-
tared to Ait'hurii 9undOr and visit-
ed i'ith: relatives: •
Deaths
b 1Ni ._ •
�.l3CINER Izr Stephen, on Oc-
tober
18th, .'testae
•.
Getter,. r, wide
of the late Jacob Pinkbeiner, ag-
ed, 86 years, 9 months and 1 day.
ITA IST•—l'n Battle Creek, 'Midi,, on
Wednesday, October 13, Joseph:
Heist, of Crediton, In his 68th year
While Mr. Chas. HHerelako was load en-
deavouring
lealtl;
cieavottrtn iti steer of itto the
trailer 01 Mr. F. Taylor "th`:".e animal
reared and came out over the top
falling to the ground round .with cappa,reiit-
ly ;deo injury to itsel3',. The trailer
is a narrow box sttlll Just wide
enough for all anine:il and,.wltnn e;
horse is inside only the hoed eat be
seen.
New St. James church, -London, und-
er;the•leadership of Percy G. King,
gave a splendid musical' program.
assisted by Miss Lyla Grant, reader,
whose na tubers were well received. '
FORD y.S.,4uNNING
A. a iet wedding took place atetlie
Home :ne the bride's parents, Mr,,,.and
Mrs. Joseph Canning; Adelaide St.,
London, when their eldest daughter,
Marge Kathline became the bride of
Mr. Keith Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John x'ord, caretaker of the Exeter
cemetery. They were attended, by
the _bridegroom's brother, Mr. Cecil
Ford and Miss Emily Dinney. After
the ceremony they drove to Exeter
where'a sumptuous supper was await-
ing "thein. , The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. H. Siemon..
pastor. of the Adelaide St. Baptist
church. The young . couple will re-
'sid'e in -London.
:Premier Ferguson has announced.
tleat a Provincial Election will he
held on December lst.
Mr. Earl Whiting, niet with a run-
away accident Saturday evening
while moving from a farm near Park-
hill to the farm he recently pilchas-
ed 'from Mr. Rd. Coates, of Usborne.
He was me,,eting a. car with a spot-
light:near a culvert on the town line
when the horses became frightened
and his load on which were some
pigs and a cornbinder were upset in
the ditch. The horses ran away but
were -caught after running a short
distance.
DIES SUDDENLY IN LUCAN
Benjamine Haskett, aged 77, •died
suddenly at his home in Lucan Sun-
day morning, his wife finding him
dead on her return from church.
For years he was a farmer on the 1st
concession of Biddalph, mo Ging to
the village four or five years ago.
Besides his wife, he leaves one
daughter, Mrs.,Ward Hodgins of
Clandeboye. Funeral services were'
held
on Tuesday esd y to Holy Trinity
cburch. - Interment was made at St.
James cemetery.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The council of ' the Tewnship of
Stephen met in the town hall, Credi-
ton on Monday, October 4th, 1926,
at 1 p.m. All members were present
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
Mawhinney-Tetrean; That by-law
No. 350, being a by --law to amend
by-law N. 833 of 1925 to ,provide
for a rebate on assessments• levied, re
Walker Dram", having .'been, read Atvw.Ze► ri =--_
three' times, be passed and signed by �i
the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of w` phone 1A'
CYCLONE ROOMY' LEACRIEi
REORGANIZES
Tli.
c,ane
cl
C
y 'Hockey League y e ue h s
re -organized for the coming winter.
Representativse flout the 'IJensaii,
Zurich, Dashetooci and Exeter clubs'
met at the Central Hotel ma:Friday
evening g 1 est andwere axe t
mos '
e
th -
iastic in forming a league for the
earning. season. The league last
winter was a success and the'pros-
pects are bright for some goad
c
o
h lce'•
y next winter. The officers
elected 'were: Hon.' Pres.Thos. Mc-
Millan, M.P., and J. McD,oneli, Hen -
sail; President, J. • G. Cochrane, Ex-
eter; Sec'y-Treas,,• I. E. Bates, Hen -
sail; Representatives, L. Penhale,
Exeter; .e„ J. k`letning, Iensall;.
Elmer Oesch, Zurich, Chester Geiser
Dashwood, Mr. R. Gomplin was al-
so added to the executive. The only
change in the rules from last year is
that the visiting team will furnish
their own referee,
Anniversary Services will be held.
at Zion on the Elimville circuit" next
Sunday, October 2$th, at 10:30. and
7 o'clock, Rev. Ti. B. Parnaby, of
Mt Brydges, a former pastor; will
preach at both. services. Special
music by the choir.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The municipal .` council of the
Township of Usborne met on. October
2nd pursuant to adjournment, All
members of The council were present.
The minrttee of the :meeting .of Sep-
tember 4th were read aneapproved
on motion of Berry -Dew.
Councillor Berry intimated that he
had to nothingreport
on
the he I{rk-
ton Union Cemetery: question as he
had not received any notice of a
meeting Of the interested parties.
Notice from the, Compensation
Board re liability of the municipality
fee acedent to employees ''01' the
Township or of coutractors operat-
ing therein.
Due notice having been given the
Board of contracts in progress the
letter was ordered filed.
The sanitary inspectors reported
having carried out their instructions
to examine slaughter houses -within
the •bounds of, the towaiship. ., :•
Skinner -Ballantyne: That the fol-
lowing bills be passed and orders is-
sued for " the payment •. of ,same:
Prance Wain Refund, John Prance
30.28, Geo." CoWax'd $3.24, W. Clark
$9.41, Sherwood Brock $2.79 'Frank
Coates $9:11,' Nelson Clark $9.04,
John Coward $6.63, Tp."of Usborne
$4:82; Estate Dr. Hyndtuan, M:O.H:
bills -.foe 192.4-25, $200.1:9; Crowley
&a Murray, •i Advance 'in Elimvill'e
Drain, $1,040.00; Geo. Davis, cutting,
weeds on Con. 4 and Rd. 4 '$7 50:
E. Hern, snow • work, .Con. • 8, $5.0.0;
Henry Hern, cutting 'weeds, Con. S,
$3.75; the Reeve, beard of: health,
12.00; • Henry Ford, superinten-
ance for September, $60.92; Henry
Ford, team work, $32.5,0.; Louis
Letcher, gravelling, . $57.50; J. T.
Hern, filling ditch, Con. 8,' $3.00;
Edward, Johns, work on culvert, Con:-
$3,.75; Thomas Bell, ditto $6.25;
Freeman 'Horn, ditto; $3.75; Gerald
Ford, ditto $3.25; Enos Herdman'
gravelling, Con. 8,- $2.50. Carried,
Ballantyne:. That we adjourn to
meet on Saturdays November 6th at
one 'o'clock.•
Henry Strang, Clerk
d
F
H
2
0
e Theatre
We wish to 'announce to our pat-
rons, for' the next few weeks pic-
tures will be shown Monday and
Tuesday or, Tuesday; .and Wednesday,
according to the playing dates of the
pictures, Watch this -add.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
October. the 22nd and 23rd
"SE'!G`E!'
With Virginia, Valli and Eugene
, O'rien
USUAL'COMEDY
TUESDAY ANIS WEDNESDAY
October 26th aiid 27th
A PAR ,MOUNT PICTURE
esert Gold".
A Zane Grey „story
USUAL COMEDY
'FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
October 29th and 80th
MARY PICRFORD IN
`Little Annie Rooney'
USUAL COMEDY'
y
1
P1'se take Notice
I will he out of town from. October
1811 to November let, ` My 'office
will however, be ' open during >this
period with Mr. S. B. Taylor, JeWeb-
er
in. charge �• ge of Spectacle reFair,� or
to make appointments with azzy whop
wish Eyesight examination after" . my
return.
S.
Phone 75w,
Fitton
on
OP'TOMP1TR
"Where
6 7 z
i -ire Quality Counts—,
We Win"
!a t9s dread
Aso. For It—
You know'the kind—that satisfy-
ing and health -giving bread with
the real malt flavor.
Now your answer is easy—and
sure—just say Give me Grant's'
It's great—Better by several de-
groes, if flavor can be measured,
than any you've ever: tasted. With
the first slice you'll relish this dif-
ferent blend and how it will linger
through to the last slice.
Grant's }akery
EXETER R � ONTARIO.
Phone 19x1 Phone 194
SOUTH SEUVICE STORE"
'.SERV ICE
HA . ' ' FORt
-•DELIVER
Quality Bread
Quality built our success.' It
You're a regular • ' biistorner;
you'Il ,.back us 1n this state- -+
went.
'Neither? cut prices,. sensational-.
claims,' nor a single trick: of ;
the trade accounts for the big
success' of
Lockwood's Better .3read, -"
Just ,out - and - out quality
there's the story in a nut -shell.: ei
Bread that is delicious and `:
rich in nourishment—Bread.
that gives you full money's
worth . ,•
W; E..LOCK �V OOD
BAKER
EXETER s. ( TAE) to
PURCHASES
ZURICH BAKERY
Having purchased, the Zurich
Baking Business .from Mr. E.
I' oehier, -I" wish to announce
that I ani in a position to sup-
ly the public with a fine line o$
baked goods. .
We formerly conducted a sine
liar business in Hensel', and we
invite the public to visit our
shop , Enjoy ' your meals by `
eating our baking. #
EVERETT HAIST
ZURICH
Mr« and Mrs. Stackhouse, of Lon- ,
cion, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Cot-
tle.
We Deliver •
the corporation attached thereto. (� ` •
Carried. , WE SERVE AND SATISFY
Hayes -Goetz: That the bond as fil . s' t'.{
ed by F. W. Morlwock, collector of $`•\
taxes fo-1926a t.•
r be , ccep ed aircl filed ,
V,
with the Clerk, Carried. \\/
:The: fol Iowa <of ars'-I'vete ed., ,
g d .,. • peesed U
, '4 , NovJ is the correct time to plant 53Ct"DE31; both indoors o\�l
z s std. out, e persons, ,./
Sued y i ciao rebate . •on. Welker ..,, S::
Drain $309.93; I3ydro Ble;tric Coin, \
account, �10 13 `
Geo. Mason,
statutett t
o
labor, Cons. 18-19, $5;00; •Peter
t4
Eisenbach, tile, $5.25; S. Campbell,
gravel, $20.10; Dr. A. Mair aneotuit 0
1 o' vaccinations, x,2.50; •Maw,ltinirey,
d:
& Smith, repair Flynn's bridge, $3.25 isl
Trees, .Crediton School raiz, ad-@
grant,$5.00.
'�`d
ditional
The council adjourned to meet
again in Crediton tin Monday, 'the is�,
Y. V..
1st of rovelnbee, 1926, at 1 pen,
Hz
1'lonry Hiner, Clerk �:1•:e r X ;
"BULBS"
for Winter and Spring flowersrte,.. ,
We ltat•ve'Gamu'ige's p'rief lists -bole fail' dtstyibution, r`
.
...CL t,r; • a
n yozf
zrt ureme ts
,nata`
tatter tiw small, -ll We win Il /
\
do the •orcicri i,< Wo club the prti4t°•s to-gether, .i!Lrl et theta pre-
Paid
ie raid for ynin, al' sac. a.+; of 11) per``cent,
ti
r